Sentence examples for engage a common from inspiring English sources
As part of HuffPost Live's continued coverage of 2015 World Economic Forum, UNICEF Innovation Unit co-founder Chris Fabian explained to host Nancy Redd that his team developed a set of principles around innovation that they use to engage a "common ground" between corporations and civic needs.
Using fMRI, we found that the tasks of evaluating social compatibility and of evaluating physical distances engage a common brain substrate in the parietal cortex.
Since both TNF and Fas receptors engage a common component to the apoptotic machinery (Chinnaiyan et al, 1996), we tested whether mithramycin would also have a synergistic effect on apoptosis in response to Fas ligation in TF-1 cells.
Moreover, the processing of communicative intentions has been shown to engage a common neural network independently of the modality: that is, for both speech and gestures (Enrici et al. 2011).
Christopher Hamlin's magisterial work engages a common experience fever in all its varieties and meanings.
Several tasks engaged a common IPS/SPL region including top-down attention, numerical calculation, executive semantic decisions, tool-praxis, and phonological decisions.
We found that visually perceiving scenes and constructing scenes in the imagination engaged a common brain region, located in the medial aspect of anterior hippocampus.
Strengthening capacity for planning and coordination, participation and consultation; and, bring all sectors together to collaborate and engage on a common vision for addressing climate change in Africa.
The liberty to engage in a common calling, like other liberties, may be limited in the exercise of the police power.
Quants engage in a common activity: creating a wide variety of mathematical methods and applying them, via computer algorithms, to the solution of a particular financial problem.
PBL has many forms but typically involves the use of extended, multi-disciplinary projects through which "all students engage in a common project with unclear processes but clearly identified expected outcomes" (Yetkiner et al. 2008, p. 1).
